K-PAX 2001
"Change the way you look at the world."
K-PAX (2001) invites you into a gripping psychological sci-fi mystery directed by Iain Softley, where an enigmatic patient named Prot insists he's an alien from a distant planet. His psychiatrist, Dr.
Director: Iain Softley
Cast
Jeff Bridges
Dr. Mark Powell
Kevin Spacey
Prot
Mary McCormack
Rachel Powell
Alfre Woodard
Claudia Villars
David Patrick Kelly
Howie
Saul Williams
Ernie
Peter Gerety
Sal
Celia Weston
Mrs. Archer
Ajay Naidu
Dr. Chakaraborty
Tracy Vilar
Maria
Frequently Asked Questions
What is K-PAX (2001) about?
K-PAX (2001) follows a patient at a psychiatric hospital who insists he's from another planet. His psychiatrist begins to question his own understanding of reality as he investigates the truth behind the extraordinary claims.
Who directed K-PAX?
Iain Softley directed K-PAX (2001), known for blending psychological depth with sci-fi elements in his work.
Who stars in K-PAX?
The film stars Jeff Bridges as the psychiatrist and Kevin Spacey as the mysterious patient Prot, alongside Mary McCormack and Alfre Woodard.
Is K-PAX (2001) worth watching?
K-PAX (2001) is a compelling watch for fans of sci-fi and psychological dramas, thanks to its strong performances and thought-provoking narrative. While not a blockbuster, its unique premise and atmospheric tension make it a memorable experience.
How long is K-PAX?
K-PAX (2001) runs for 120 minutes, or 2 hours.
🎥 Trailer
About K-PAX (2001) — A Sci-Fi Mystery That Challenges Reality and Perception
K-PAX (2001) invites you into a gripping psychological sci-fi mystery directed by Iain Softley, where an enigmatic patient named Prot insists he's an alien from a distant planet. His psychiatrist, Dr. Mark Powell, becomes drawn into a therapeutic journey that challenges everything he believes. As the story unfolds, the boundaries between science and speculation blur, creating an atmosphere thick with intrigue and existential questions. With Jeff Bridges and Kevin Spacey delivering standout performances, the film explores themes of identity, perception, and the fragile line between reality and delusion.
The narrative unfolds like a puzzle, blending drama and mystery as Powell grapples with Prot's extraordinary claims. The film's haunting score and stark visuals heighten the tension, making K-PAX (2001) a thought-provoking experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
